A Treatise on the Mathematical Theory of Elasticity

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at the University Press, 1906 - 551 ページ
 

目次

Identical relations between components of strain
49
Displacement corresponding with given strain
50
Curvilinear orthogonal coordinates
51
Components of strain referred to curvilinear orthogonal coordinates
53
Dilatation and rotation referred to curvilinear orthogonal coordinates
54
Cylindrical and polar coordinates
56
Introductory
57
Cubical dilatation
59
Reciprocal strain ellipsoid
60
Strain ellipsoid
61
Alteration of direction by the strain
62
Application to cartography
63
Finite homogeneous strain
64
Homogeneous pure strain
65
Analysis of any homogeneous strain into a pure strain and a rotation
67
Simple extension
68
Additional results relating to shear
69
Additional results relating to the composition of strains
70
ANALYSIS OF STRESS 41 Introductory
72
Surface tractions and body forces
73
Equations of motion
74
Equilibrium
75
Measure of stress
77
Transformation of stresscomponents
78
The stress quadric co
79
Additional results
81
The stressequations of motion and of equilibrium
82
Uniform stress and uniformly varying stress
84
Observations concerning the stressequations
85
Graphic representation of stress 58 PAGE 81 81 82 84 85
86
Stressequations referred to curvilinear orthogonal coordinates
87
Special cases of stressequations referred to curvilinear orthogonal coordinates
89
CHAPTER III THE ELASTICITY OF SOLID BODIES Introductory Work and energy
90
Existence of the strainenergyfunction
92
Indirectness of experimental results
94
Hookes
95
Form of the strainenergyfunction
96
Elastic constants
97
Methods of determining the stress in a body 90 90 92 94 95 96 97
98
Thermoelastic equations
106
Initial stress 104 106
109
THE RELATION BETWEEN THE MATHEMATICAL THEORY OF ELASTICITY AND TECHNICAL MECHANICS 76 Limitations of the mathem...
110
Stressstrain diagrams
111
Elastic limits
113
Timeeffects Plasticity
114
Viscosity of solids
115
Eolotropy induced by permanent set 82 Repeated loading
116
Hypotheses concerning the conditions of rupture
117
Scope of the mathematical theory of elasticity
119
ART PAGE 87 Bar bent by couples
126
Discussion of the solution for the bending of a bar by terminal couple
127
SaintVenants principle
129
Equations of equilibrium in terms of displacements
130
Equilibrium under surface tractions only
132
Various methods and results
133
Plane strain and plane stress
134
Bending of narrow rectangular beam by terminal load
136
Equations referred to orthogonal curvilinear coordinates
138
Radial displacement Spherical shell under internal and external pressure Compression of a sphere by its own gravitation
139
Displacement symmetrical about an axis
140
Tube under pressure
141
Application to gun construction
143
Symmetry of structure
146
Geometrical symmetry
147
Elastic symmetry
148
Isotropic solid
152
Classification of crystals
154
Elasticity of crystals
156
110
157
111
158
Extension and bending of a bar
159
113
160
114
161
115
163
116
164
117
166
Uniqueness of solution
167
119
168
Theorem concerning the potential energy of deformation
170
The reciprocal theorem
171
Average strains in an isotropic solid body
172
The general problem of vibrations Uniqueness of solution
173
Flux of energy in vibratory motion
174
Free vibrations of elastic solid bodies
175
General theorems relating to free vibrations
177
Load suddenly applied or suddenly reversed
178
THE TRANSMISSION OF FORCE ART PAGE 129 Introductory
180
First type of simple solutions
182
Typical nuclei of strain
183
Local perturbations
186
Second type of simple solutions
187
Pressure at a point on a plane boundary
188
Distributed pressure
189
Pressure between two bodies in contact Geometrical preliminaries
190
Solution of the problem of the pressure between two bodies in contact
192
Hertzs theory of impact
195
Impact of spheres
197
Effects of nuclei of strain referred to polar coordinates
198
Problems relating to the equilibrium of cones
200
CHAPTER V
201
Displacement corresponding with plane stress
203
Generalized plane stress
205
Force operative at a point
207
Case of a straight boundary
208
Typical nuclei of strain in two dimensions
209
Transformation of plane strain
211
Formulæ for the components of rotation
224
Body bounded by planeFormulæ for the dilatation
225
Body bounded by planeGiven surface displacements
227
Body bounded by planeGiven surface tractions
228
Historical Note
230
Body bounded by planeAdditional results
231
Formulæ for the displacement and strain
232
Recapitulation of the general theory 86 Uniformly varying stress a Bar stretched by its own weight b Cylinder immersed in fluid c Body of any form ...
234
stress in the case of rectangular sections b Extension of this method to curved boundaries c Form of boundary for which the method gives the correct...
235
THE EQUILIBRIUM OF AN ELASTIC SPHERE AND RELATED PROBLEMS 171 Introductory
236
Stress uniform along the beam
237
The sphere with given surface displacements
238
Generalization of the foregoing solution i Integration by means of poly nomials ii Body force required to maintain a state of strain with zero surface ...
239
The sphere with given surface tractions
240
Strain and stress in the elements of the beam
241
Relation between the curvature and the bending moment
242
Conditions restricting the prescribed surface tractions
243
Surface tractions directed normally to the boundary
244
Solution in spherical harmonics of negative degrees
245
Sphere subjected to forces acting through its volume Particular solution
246
Sphere deformed by body force only
247
Gravitating incompressible sphere
248
Deformation of gravitating incompressible sphere by external forces
250
Gravitating nearly spherical body
253
Tidal deformation Tidal effective rigidity of the Earth
255
Plane strain in a circular cylinder
257
Applications of curvilinear coordinates
259
Symmetrical strain in a solid of revolution
260
Symmetrical strain in a cylinder
263
VIBRATIONS OF SPHERES AND CYLINDERS 190 Introductory
265
Solution by means of spherical harmonics
266
Formation of the boundary conditions for a vibrating sphere
268
Incompressible material
271
Vibrations of the first class
272
Vibrations of the second class
273
Further investigations of the vibrations of spheres
274
Vibrations of a circular cylinder
275
Torsional vibrations
276
Transverse vibrations
278
THE PROPAGATION OF WAVES IN ELASTIC SOLID MEDIA ART PAGE 203 Introductory
281
Motion of a surface of discontinuity Kinematical conditions
283
Motion of a surface of discontinuity Dynamical conditions
284
Velocity of waves in isotropic medium
285
Velocity of waves in æolotropic solid medium
286
Wavesurfaces
287
Motion determined by the characteristic equation
289
Arbitrary initial conditions
291
Motion due to body forces
292
Additional results relating to motion due to body forces
294
Waves propagated over the surface of an isotropic elastic solid body
295
TORSION 215 Stress and Strain in a twisted prism
298
The torsion problem
299
Method of solution of the torsion problem
301
Analogies with Hydrodynamics
302
Distribution of the shearing stress
304
Solution of the torsion problem for certain boundaries
305
Additional results
306
Graphic expression of the results
308
Analogy to the form of a stretched membrane loaded uniformly
310
Torsion of solotropic prism
312
THE BENDING OF A BEAM BY TERMINAL TRANSVERSE LOAD 227 Stress in a bent beam
314
Statement of the problem
315
Necessary type of shearing stress
316
Formula for the displacement
318
a The circle b Concentric circles c The ellipse d Confocal ellipses e The rectangle f Additional results
322
a Curvature of the strained centralline
323
b Neutral plane c Obliquity of the strained crosssections d Deflexion e Twist ƒ Anticlastic curvature g Distortion of the crosssections into curved surfa...
326
Distribution of shearing stress
327
a Asymmetric loading b Combined strain c Eolotropic material
330
334
336
THE THEORY OF CONTINUOUS BEAMS 347 245 Extension of the theory of the bending of beams
350
The problem of continuous beams 350
353
Single span a Terminal forces and couples b Uniform load Supported ends c Uniform load Builtin ends d Concentrated load Supported ends e Conce...
357
Graphic method of solution of the problem of continuous beams
360
Development of the graphic method
362
CHAPTER XVIII
365
Kinematical formulæ
366
Equations of equilibrium
371
The ordinary approximate theory
372
Nature of the strain in a bent and twisted
373
Approximate formulæ for the strain
376
Discussion of the ordinary approximate theory
377
Rods naturally curved 365
379
Stability of inflexional elastica
393
Rod bent by forces applied along its length
402
Introductory
408
Rod free at one end and struck longitudinally at the other
415
The whirling of shafts
421
Problems of equilibrium a Incomplete circular ring bent in its plane
429
Relation between the flexural couples and the curvature
442
Plate bent to a state of plane stress
449
Plate bent by pressure uniform over a face
456
Plate bent by uniformly varying pressure and clamped at the edge
463
INEXTENSIONAL DEFORMATION OF CURVED
471
366
478
Inextensional vibrations i Cylindrical shell ii Spherical shell
485
Extension and curvature of the middle surface of a plate or shell
491
ᎪᎡᎢ PAGE
498
Second approximation in the case of a curved plate or shell
506
Vibrations of a thin cylindrical shell a General equations b Extensional
516
Vibrations of a thin spherical shell
522
Problems of stability a Buckling of a rectangular plate under thrusts in
529
Applications of the method of moving axes
536
INDEX
543
370
548
379
549

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2 ページ - ... the power of any spring is in the same proportion with the tension thereof: that is, if one power stretch or bend it one space, two will bend it two, and three will bend it three, and so forward.
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297 ページ - It is not improbable that the surface waves here investigated play an important part in earthquakes, and in the collision of elastic solids. Diverging in two dimensions only, they must acquire at a great distance from the source a continually increasing preponderance.
4 ページ - The modulus of the elasticity of any substance is a column of the same substance, capable of producing a pressure on its base which is to the weight causing a certain degree of compression, as the length of the substance is to the diminution of its length.
188 ページ - ... surface of the body, and the positive direction of the axis of z to- be that which goes into the interior of the body. The local effect of force applied at the origin being very great, we suppose the origin to be excluded by a hemispherical surface. The displacement expressed by (15) could be maintained in the body by tractions over the plane boundary, which are expressed by the equations ' AX Y = ^ Ay Z -0 ' *° 5' ^~U> and by tractions over the hemispherical boundary, which are expressed by...
4 ページ - This introduction of a definite physical concept, associated with the coefficient of elasticity which descends, as it were from a clear sky, on the reader of mathematical memoirs, marks an epoch in the history of the science.
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170 ページ - ... the equilibrium state) acting through the displacements from the unstressed state to the state of equilibrium.
42 ページ - The strain quadric has the property that the reciprocal of the square of its central radius vector in any direction is proportional to the extension of a line in that direction. If the...

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